ent001320-034

PRSS^Ci'fftMNG BUREAU 165 *^yfph Street - ift8|j(JQffc; Benton, <to^ 1J5EMOCRAT; 1 m*Chc. D. 3,625 r= By Hy GARDNE|fcill> */* , '?╟÷?√ß newspaper Siei KO?·. Effi BEHIND THE SCENES dlall %}Wi>&i Jane Russell JANE OFFERS MARILYN SHOULDER TO CRY ON ?╟≤ HOLLYWOOD ?╟÷ Jane Russell, the girl who is bored to death with sexy publicity, today offered her shoulder for Marilyn Monroe to cry on. The two queens of curves have met only once ?╟÷ on the R-K-O lot?╟÷but soon will be co-starred in Twentieth Cen- tury - Fox's "Gentle men Prefer Blondes." "W hen the picture starts," Jane tells me, "we ought to have some grand old talks. I was looking at jgu^,.magazines the other night. ^S^h. were h full of Marilyn: J thought to myself: 'How well I know those pages.' And do I feel for Marilyn. Because, brothey, after a while, you get sick of that type of publicity?:*^^$*g "!* "You are not giving it up entirely ?" I demanded in alarm. "Well," laughed Jane, "I'll still do bathing suit poses but I'm pretty: hep to photographers and their angles and what they%f^|t^ ?╟≤ THE JACKIE COO&AN life story is being considered as a movie' possibility by^g&np-Thomas. Jackie and producer Bill Thomas met for a preliminary talk at Lucey's. And wouldn't you know ii? Jackie was 15 minutes late. Hard to believe but, On \he 26th of this month, "The Kid" will be 38. I CHECKED Nick Hilton on . the rumor that things are getting serious between him and . Paramount's Mary Murphy. "No," said Nick, "we date and she's a wonderful girl but I'm hot getting married again for a long time." THE RECOVERY of Mala Powers is a minor miracle. Unfw-ei^ weeks ago, doctors thought she was g^ing to die. Then the substance in the bone marrow which I helps to manufacture new blood I began to function again. Mala prpb%blmwaj%%jQork, until Christmas? k%t%she feels iifypl$nd can lead a; n&r^Md^Mf$. She's starting to have dates. Nobody steady. j^o^^d^T,S^V}W<.M^MM'i ^^ '?√ß',<$, executive' fiftvB' xM?rtferx aJei1jfl&6''' Uf her reoerfce9Xior$&ts& -^$f *k *&*r IF JOA-NoFONTAINE:: plans a long stay in jjjfirppe, Bill Dpziex ?╤ By HARRISON CARROLL* ***** GABLE ORDERS HUNTING < TRUCK SENT TO iFRICA^,. '?╟≤ will continue to insist on ftjpl daughter, Debbie, remaining with/ him in New York. Only thing thai might change his mind Is if Joan should marry. Tony Curjtis is nursing rupttirect blood vessels in Mis ankle. Tripped over a light cable on the "Hoi^hii* set. Up to now, Elizabeth Taylot hasn't bought a thing for the expected baby. In ordsr not to djjplij* cate, she'll wait and see what the showers bring. Barbara Thompson and Jane Powei^are giving her the first one. Wasn't that director David Miller playing tennis with ef$?╜$$? Lamarr ? DANA ANDREW'S oldest son, David, has been classified IA in the draft. He hopes to finish Hollywood high school before he's called. The boy, Dana's so^ij^r s his first wife, is an enthusiastic musician. Has his own band which plays at high-, school dances. ^% If Minister to Luxembourg' Pcrle Mesta's resignation is I accented shell d9 a column T'pn: international affairs for a< ndicateT^.^oppt^y Luciano applied for an entry ?╟≤ ' permit ^rf* the British zone of Germany. . . .! 'Mrs./;Mark Clark writes from the general's quarters in Tokyo that used blankets are worth their weight in good will to keep or-! -- ph#ns.. from freezing. . . . James Barton, j whose heart recently passed a red light, is back on his feet again. . . . The Tommy vDor- \ seys have another date with the stork, either I Febaby or March. . . . The Egyptian government has a plan to attract winter tourists by conducting auctions of ex-King Farouk's loot) Within his vacated palaces. . . . Asked what h& thought of FaroukJs future, Winston m^^^^^^^?╟÷f Churchill cracked: "It is very clear. t-t~ ' >ie deadest duck on tli^Nile!" ;?;.-i*!m.'. * * Gwen Cafritz has /problem. Her precious-jeweled tiara is too big tWpt into any hotel psivate safety vault so she has to travel Without it. Such austerity. . . . The ,late Al Capone's brothers, Matt and John, -exchanged fisticuffs in a Chicago pub. . . .f|$.ere's a $60,000-advance-for Bette Davis' "Two's Companyllp . . Armand Chankalian, the administrative assistant to 1.1:.e United States Attorney's office now under fire by the State Crime Commission, will probably be put -pn, an enforced leave b/ the Civil Service Board until it is determined w'ipther ^{o v<^sti<ife?╜e with Tommy Luchese were sinister' of^'riaive. DICK HAYMES is off to i and will be singing on the M until Christmas. Meanwhile ^ will be house hunting. Their Q expires in ^December. c -'l^tpM Clark, No. 1 girl injmtor^j O'Hanlon's private I the romantic Wad -mJ^s n&aj^h Warner short sub leafs,H CLARK GAEL jrhas order<|| hunting truck -.sept to Afric|| ug?║ during "Mogfjnb^| W|||M Entratter, general manager < nearly -complete! Sands hotl LjjjgJ^fcgas, is coming here to J talent for floor sflows. as he gets out m the An Damone has a $lft000-a-we< at the New York^j^jnoj&B WHO'S DATING\ Sus^ff ?╟≤?√ß Jol Grant &i< Encore r o Gertrude $1 and W a VonV> al Band Sharon, .*Sa 4ers ah9 ird jpr.eji he Bjgr s?╤?· ?╟≤ ?^f! Clark, singing at Gi; Ley Foy'sC %?╜ of three sets twins $$l|l| ____^_ etwin brother^ ready Us the j^f^kfpt, twin gii What j$tt^ .$mgw*>can make t claim? ' his relations with Tommy Luchese ^?╟÷i,,,.,, Tallulah Bairkhead> favorite comic, Phil Foster, becomes a pop early next year4. . . Larraine Day Durocher^ixed a starring role it} "The Eddie Cantor Story" in the hop' she can win the lead in "Prom Here to Eternity." .-.. . Suddeii Stopper: Wonder whether history will record this as "The JKb of Chiselry!" Julie Wilson, who has taken over Mary Martin's role in The London company of "South Pacific," may become the bride of a Wall Streeter, around New Year's. . . . Carl Sand- burg's 75th birthday will be marked by the publication of his newest book "Always the Young Strangers." . . . Just to make . H.S.T. feel at home in the Washington Mayflower hotel the l management will put in a piano before the family moves into ' the suite. . . . United States ?╟≤ Attorney Myles Lane received a plaque from the United States Courthouse Post, American ; Legion, "For Outstanding Public Service to Community, State and Nation." . . . News Item: "Big Joe Rosenfeld, who conducts a radio program called 'Happiness Exchange,' pays [J $1000 in fines for 24 traffic violations." Isn't that spreadingII banninpfijlfcfa^n ffl|-? ... * * * strip-teaser ca^'iWWiyf Edythe Pfaff. jsvhat the origipm;Edj^Pf?╜f calls her when this. . . . XcWSs Ann Wiyth-ly enjoying hions' compa|iy; he's Mgureen O'Hara's & the peoplej^vho claim'aflescendant came , tjaYrftff.ift^ii;gfjarfife. . . . peari Martin and ; pitraifer pick the if^-December | Ki uljiuud'n: ?√ß[ BArclay 7-5371 PRESS CLIPPING BUREAU 165 Church-Street - New York ?√ßreal ball lelping Jack i Las Velras Sands He Ln now eiiployes an NEWARK, N. J. I STAR-LEDGER ire. D! 18-1,583 - S. 261,489 If you i aloi% with tl Few %>rk cop as carefully you can ingers in his new wires Dave Appol- to every story. . . ." JW231SE? Walter WincheJl Clark Gable ^^ ON BROADWAY inflation: A'mnlion-dollar robbe^"ih a aime-a-aozen-piatt;;^^| * , ?? * Stairway to the Stars: The Bette Davis revue has changed ! nearly everything except the star and the Standing Room Only I sign. Broke the Pittsburgh Nixon Theater record with $41,000. ?· Why, by the way, doesn't Bette's show mention the name of the j director? . . . Tom Donnelly, a Washington reviewer, is the newest 1 of the hatchet gang to finish writing a play . . ..Locals hear of the three Philly papers will have new drama Bodgers & Hammerstein will open Hthat at least two W critics in the near future . their next show at Cleveland; Cheryl Crawford will debut her new ?╟÷ -mm iiiiiusBHta.,.*.. 4M,j?╟?nB.0 ana several .other top Broad- of the mMp^sjt-The trend Tennessee Williams i??a,j ,u c way producers are looking at maps from Those Tired "Did Faces ins . Cinerama's eve'g perfs are ?Σ≤?Σ≤m??^m S&ston & Philly Ken Banghart's initial B'way shoi#^W*und mm; *?╟÷- ns-r^s*- stars, which explains That . . . ??ouy m I starlets and lovelies. 415 of them responded t< I glamour than sticking your chest out" Zsa Zsa's quote: There' ESTABLISHED 1888 BArclay 7-5371 PRESS CLIPPING BUREAU 165 Church Street - New York RADIO DAILY NEW YORK CITY NOV 2?· 1952 California Commentary by ETHEL ROSEN ?╓¬ .,# # Dcainy Thomas Chez Paree Nov. 14. sister in Toledo befofe xt Haliywo' Dec. 15, whedia is now working ESTABLISHED 1888 BArclay 7-5371 PRESS CLIPPING BUREAU 165 Church Street - New York CLEVELAND, OHIO NEWS Circ. D. 145,458 H0V1.419S2 Hjjour-week engagement at Chicago's j mother, brothers and ^>v. 22. He opens at s Hotel in. Ijfife_Vega8fr Dec. 15. . . . of^^proiected Jack luation comedy films about Tand nitery appearances. Carson j i writers in fashioning script which Is $ to be readied prior to his return. . . . With initial 13 "Our Miss Brooks" films completed, director and co-writer Al Lewis will do an extra show within next ten days to allow a week's vacation for himself and cast. Lewis who also directs and co-writes radio version of "Miss Brooks," is already one tape ahead on the AM show, which is recorded at CBS on Sundays, when there's no shooting on TV film. . . . Following two months in East, Boy Rogers and Dale Evans back into Western action with three transcription dates for their "Roy Rogers Show" directed by Fran von Hartesveldt. . . . Arlene Dahl has opened offices in Beverly Hills for her Arlene Dahl Enterprises. . . . Eddie Ward and George Waggner have framed a new musical revue, tentatively titled "Happy Landing," with rehearsals scheduled for sometime within next six weeks and a Las Vegas syndicate headed by Herb Kramer will bankroll. Eddie Foy, Jr.. is being sought for the star role. . . . Negotiations via cable are underway for Henriette Lardin, the lane Russell of France, to do a special guest shot on the Ritz Bros. TV show "All-Star Revues" Nov. 22. . . . Eddie Cantor expected to leave the hospital in about ten . days. # -fr it ir I ?╟≤ ?╟≤ ?╟≤ r. Jack Benny, one of the 'busiest persons in Hollywood ?╟÷in addition to doing his (weekly radio program, writing and rehearsing his next regular TV show, Nov. 30. He also emceed the big hour CBS Television City opening telecast. Immediately following that he flew to San Francisco to be speaker at Bonds for Israel dinner. On Nov. 19, he spoke at the Screen Producers Guild dinner honoring Louis B. Mayer, then to Chicago to emcee the Harvest Moon Festival. On Dec. 7 he will foe master of ceremonies at the Sportsmen's Club dinner for the City of Hope. BRYAN, OHIO TIMES l^i BEHIND THE SCENES tit ly,u)o0i ^v^gm^^f * By HARRISON CARROLL* * * 8ftW i ROSEiyiA|tX>SpiLiS SECRET nSS LINDA IS COMING HOME, ipfty^tirtin A30UJtO?·IY ON FILM||T ?╟≤ jpQJJ^^OOD ?╟÷ Until a dra- mpt|c: Ipoment on the set, Para- nje^t^^p^realized the drama of clt^^g'^^^semary Clooney and Tony Martin as cor-gtars in "Here Come the'jGrirls." ?╟≤i Eos em a^y- spilled the secret when she le<j ?√ßMartin to a p'Ji ffaia o graph, piQr %i a battered disband played an audition regord of "My *$d Ken- tit^sy Horn e" that she made ^syeiurs a%o in CSnjbihnati when she was only 13. ~ ^T^hitt^ly, she1 W^d * pony '4^ had ?║*???· him a eppy^^p^thjej |iise v^th 9. reguest' ~fep ft,$yice a^out ^ei. y|ice. And then topped Irw P^^f^lnS ^e actual letter which shP' had saved through ail the yealUeH Tony neatly flipped when ,hg read, "If you insist on ermBilffg* an audition record of 'My Old ^e^ tucky Hohne,' at least sing fit straight. h|T*?u fcave a good baste voice but .you are making strange sounds with it." U-I HEATEjf^ one of the big- the screen for Ann Sheridan's swimming scBpe^'ilr *^rtennffifbh; ^^ol^rs'jit's the two-atialpr half-acre lake on the back lot. Four steam boilers worked three days heaflhsij^^ 4,000,000 gallons of water to a temperature in the high sixties. NOV. 12 WILjL J?]$%tye wedding day for Joan Bofiiqine and Collier Young. They'ttJggy their vows in &'M;fie church .'xtv jjk&atoga with %$$??fpdw&?√ß mother and stepfather as guests. Afte* fflimythey will take the train to Chicago where Collier will be best man at his can do with those .Latin rhythms is enough to make your eyes bulge. ' Ted Briskin and his bride, Joan Dixon, Went to Florida for a few days so he could meet her family. Arthur L6ew,r Jr., Invited Frank Lieberman to a party and Frank replied, "Shall I bring a name or somebody I reah^lnlce ?". .,.. .tiff LONG-fgPECTED Constance Smith-Bryan Forbes divorce probably will be filed when he returns here in December to write a screen play for Raoul Walsh. Connie still burns be cause Fo^MY told the British press she fyadM'gone Hollywooa^ ?√ß "^ST BACK frpm Korea, Frances Langford and Jon Hall will Jtop5 "^f fi'pr^a' ""Aj^cg*;4|!fc [ Christmas to entertain more GIs. . '^.~?P^|^yh^^vvaWr a.^"Joanne ^^^te^'?║p~lfy fyLcJR'irfitp the ufhunder ;Bay^ y^$ p^$$>pi^fiu ' Louisiana _ but Jimmy's '"?√ß' wife, -! Gloria, ^aff^Soltd "Jre^nd, '^&P | had been visiting the company, returned by' "t^aup'^^T Both ^Biw^flPl'^er and the Persian ?·oora already have called, from New York bidding for Joanne Gilbert, who made a sensational singing debut at the Mocambo. LINDA DAKNIELL'S "chums were wrongT-^Sie says she will be ^^^{^^ij^yood about the 12th. She'll return to-^a^.hthough, next year.,. . . P_eggy Lee's ex, Dave Ba^bo^Tj^^es attorftl^'fWilliam Spivak from Paris that he is working ?·&*last on serious music and expects to live in France for a year. . . . June Home and her ex, Jackie Cooper, were lunching together at Scandia.'. h";; Dolores Hawkins, the Columbia recording star, opened at Ciro's. The Four Step Brothers also are in the new show. ... Manag^????#HS^^ft^ratter says he is h*Sking for 14' non- professionai^aifcers to forn| the line of girsr at Las \fegas1 Jbpen-1 :.?╟??╟?,;?╟≤.....' \ txr^paP^Sands^^ HEDDA HOPPER: Julia Adams! Rising FastK Gets Rolfe Opposite McNa^ HOLLYWOOD ?╟÷ Julia Adams, rapidly rising on the Universal- International lot, will be- Steve MeNally's leadms^fci "APache LanQing.'^totfi-'PWfay a rough and tuml^jtoffee-fc&ll queen who reform^j^!^^^ fjien her town is -beseig^^-l^ans. Bill K&^^i and Kathleen Crowley?I|||r gone to North Carolina flra mvmSfLM.?√ß???..?√ß. pounds in iorea, says the Commie worten are more savage than the| men. They don't believe in honing and are always throwing rocks at our soldier guards. Too bad thai Metro isn't relea ing "Above and Beyond" after the first of the year. If Taylor ever had a chance academy award, it's jn this pi Sture The years have taken the "pretty 1 boy" curse off Bob and made ofl [him a seasoned actor* It,couldn't|| happen to a nicer guy. ^^h; ^ Dann^_ Thomas #o&es his. Chez I "ejigagelnent in .C&cago this | mams*.-' Joes t?? Toledo for a I visit with hlife mother before re-J | turning home. He opens the Sands ; [egas dutin^tnT ******